Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1912)
T N I ' i i m i i a V. ai tu h t m il TM K MKDMOND RPO KEH M AN P AO K T M R K K •m&j E verything in Hardware and Agricultural Implements W e wish to thank the general public for the kind and liberal paronage you have given us. W e came to you as total strangers, and appreciate very much, indeed, the strong ipport. W e aim to carry at all times the most Complete Stock of (General Hardware, Tools, Cut lery. high grade Silverware, Harness, Buggies and Implements, which we buy in the open Market for Cash at the lowest possible figure. W e do not sell at Cost, nor below Cost, but you will find our Prices in all Cases absolutley right. WE HAVE ONE PRICE TO ALL ALFRED Jackson’s Old Stand The Hardware Man, PRIZE LIST OF POTATO SHOW The following i«< tlu* list of prize* tliut will I f awartletl at thf Second Annual Potato Show to !»»• held in Kfdmond on Monday and Tuesday, Octolwr I 1th and 15th. This lint will, undoutitfdly be adtlfd to by *|»eoial prizes given liy merchant«. Herd companies, and farm machinery roan- ufae turer*. best sherf o f Wheat .................................................. $ 2.00 best sheaf o f Oats ......................................................$ 2.00 Rest exhibit o f Clover ................................................ $ 2.00 Rest exhibit o f Timothy .......................................... $ 2.00 Best exhibit o f V e tc h e s ............................................... $ 2.00 Best exhibit o f Field Peas ........................................ $ 2.00 Baa! ahaaf < f Rya ............................................ $ 2.00 Rest One Half Rushel o f O a t s ......................................$ 2.50 Rest Peck o f beans.......................................................$ 2.50 I- • Pack o f Field P h i .......................................... $ &A0 b e s t Peck o f Com in the e a r........................................ $ 2.50 STALK best bushel Potatoes, any variety ........................ Silver Ir v in g ( ’up donated t»y the Oregon Trunk Railroad For the two dozen Potatoes that weigh the m ost.. Sliver Cup donated by the (¡rent Northern Railroad Rest Rushel Iturhank Potatoes, first p rize................$20.00 Rest Mushel Iturhank Potatoes, second prize .......... S1Q.00 Rest Rush<'l F.arly Ohio Potatoes, first prize............. $20.00 Rest bushel F.arly Ohio Potatoes, second p rize....... $10,00 Rest Hushel Rural New York Potatoes, first prize. $20.00 Rest Rushel Rural New York Potatoes, second prize $10.00 Rest Rushel Itlue Victor Potatoes, first prize..........$10.00 Rest Rushel blue Victor Potatoes, second prize . . . $ 5.00 Rest collection, two or more varieties, six specimens each variety, grown by child 11 years or under. .$ 5.00 Rest pack o f Potatoes, not less than three crates, all to lie o f one v a rie ty ............................................. $20.00 Rest Model made from P o ta to e s ................................ $ 5.00 Largest six Potatoes, any v a r i e t y ............................ $ 5.00 D A IR Y CATTLE best Jersey Cow (any breed) two m ilkings............. Silver Loving Cup donated by the Deschutes Railway Rest Jersey Cow, first prize .......................................$10.00 best Jersey Cow, second prize .................................. $ 5.00 Rest Holstein Cow, first p r i z e ....................................$10.00 best Holstein Cow, second p r i z e ................................$ 5.00 Rest Jersey bull ......................................................... t 6.00 Rest Jersey C alf under six months .......................... $ 6.tK) Rest Holstein Hull.......................................................$ 6.00 Rest Holstein Calf under six m o n th s........................ $ 5.00 F IE L D CROPS Sheaf Display. 6 to 10 inches in diameter Rest sheaf o f A l f a l f a ................................................. * 2.00 Rest sheaf o f Barley ................................................. $ 2.00 D IS P L A Y Twelve Largest and Tallest Stalks o f Corn................. $ 2.00 Twelve Largest and Tallest Stalks o f Milo M aze........... $ 2.00 I'.* it Display POTATOES MUNZ of Whaat in stalk ............................. $ 2.00 Rest Display o f Oats in S t a lk ...................................... $ 2.00 best Collection o f (lras.ses .........................................$ 2.00 Largest fi A lfalfa Plants with Root ......................... $ 2 00 Largest (J Clover Plants with R o o t .............................. $ 2.00 Largest 6 Field Pea Plants with R oot...........................$ 2.00 Largest 6 Timothy Plants with root .................... $ l ’.'"» VEGETABLES Largest Pumpkin ....................................................... $ 2.00 Largest Spuush ...........................................................$ 2.00 Largest ami Tallest Sun F lo w e r ................................$ 2.00 Largest Cabbage ................... •.................................... $ 2.00 Largest Onion ............................................................ $ 2.00 Best bushel o f Onions ............................................... $ 5.00 Best six bunches o f Celery ........................................$ 3.00 best 6 Table beets ..................................................... $ 2.00 best 6 Mangles, or Stock b e e t s ....................................$2.00 Rest <; Rutabagas .................................................$ L N best <■> Cabbages .........................................................$ 2.00 Rest t> C a r r o ts ........................................................... $ 2.00 Rest è Cauliflower ................................................... $ 2.00 Parsnips ......................................................... $ 2.00 Best Turnips .......................................................... .$ 2.00 Best Cucumbers ................................................. $ 2.00 best best Collection, 5 or more varieties, 6 specimens each grown by school child 11 years old or under. .$ 5.00 best Display o f Vegetables, first p rize.....................$10.00 Rest Display o f Vegetables, second p r i z e ................... $ 5.00 best Display o f Vegetables, third prize ................... $ 3.00 FR U ITS (Processed, not competing with Fresh Fruit) best Rest best Rest best Rest collection o f Plums ........................................$ 2.00 collection o f P e a c h e s .......................................... $ 2.00 collection o f C r a p e s ............................................ $ 2.00 collection o f Pears ............................................. $ 2.00 Peck o f Apples, any variety ...............................$ 5.00 Display o f Fruit grown in Crook County........... $10.00 0L0 CUSTOMS THAT STICK. Blotting Sand In O'* S »n < t» and Quill Pans In th » Supreme Court. O d d ly enough. though blotting pnper D:i. r l.r n tirri* dl»plU' ed all other forma o f drying ink and In e i i e w d w l y otted In ilia w im ir b l lb * M aa they w rltr ou tiled ilmlia. the blotting puper la-mg altai lied to a d c ' i ' t with a ban die lo It an«l liung by a »m u g from the «Irak, ttic old t y i * of drying Ink by m ean» o f aand »till la •■ermltled to au< b aa «a re to us«* It Tim dcak o f every aenator hna a »and duster or | n iu w r box. renting In a bole lu the top o f the dcak. kioktug like an lukwelL T h e Iw i reaetnl.le» a i-epper ■linker, and they are used, for uiauy of the old aeunlone prefer to |»>«r wind oo their luk rather thau blot It T h e euprenie i-onrt alao liolda faat to aome practice* alinoat out o f uav today In front o f the roatnim on a h lrb the Juatloea alt and In tile »| ki <-* reaeried for m em ber« o f the Isir are tw o loug ful'lea for the laaika and the aboe|~klna of the la w y e r» which may tw needed by them as they present their raaea to the cou rt Ou the ta b le» a le ateel |ekA bloltera and bottles o f Ink. but alao to tie had la a collection o f newly cut <|iiill pen». fashioned by one o f the nt- teialanta o f the court, and the) are used, for many o f the older practition e r« prefer Uiem to the uteel |>eii» o f Ih a day — Washington Cor l tost on A d »ertlaer LEGEND CF JERUSALEM. C h a rity of T w o B ro the r» Lod to tho Founding of tho Temple. Once, »o ruua th* legend, there lived in far Judenu hllla tw o affectionate brother» tllllnfc ■ common farm to- •¡ether. Oue had a w ife and a bouae ful of childre n, the other » a * a lonely uiun One nicht In the harvest tim e tlie older brother aald to hla w ife : “ Xly brother la a lonely m an I w ill go out aud move aome of the aheuve» from m y aide of the flekl over oo hla bo that when he aee» them In the tnomlnic bl» heart w ill be cheered by the abun d a m -e " A n d he did. T h a t aame nl|fht the other brother aald to hla w o rkm e n : “ M y brother baa a houaeful and m any m o u th » to flit I am » lo o » and <1o not need »11 this w ealth I w ill go and m ove aome of my »beavea over on hla fleld ao that ha •hall rejoice In the m orn ing when be area bow great le hie store." A n d be did. And they did It that night and the next In the »bettering da rk. B u t oo the third night the moon ra m e out a » they met face to face, each w ith hla a rm » filled w ith »he avee O n that »pot. «aya the legend, waa built the tem ple of Jerunalem . for It was esteemed that there earth ra m e nearest heaven.— O u t look. W hen Discount Fee Rent. the bachelor maid w ro te a check for her rent ahe looked thought* ful "W h a t I« the m atterT" aaked tier mother *'l am wondering why tenants do uot get a discount for cn»b in leo day» M erchant» do T h e uauni rule in bualnetw la a d »c o u n t o f .r> |»-r cent fo r caab In ten daya N ew York tele aut». on tlie i-outrary. are uaked to pay ttieir rent thirty d a y » In advatn-e o f tlie tim e It really I» due. and auch a lldng as ■ discount never hna been heard o f ao far a » I know Me r hauls do not pay for g<«»1a until they receive them, but we tenaub* ore «IJie cte d t.» pay for aomething we ha re uot had and may never have If. for lu * u w e , the prem ise» ahould burn 1 am ao* much o f a pollth at e< »'n ou i»t I won- der If aome »taieam au could explain the situation to me I mean an exn.'a nation that would really e x p la in " — New York I'rewa N e va i E n t» rta m m » n t o f 1S6Z W h o I w a a ib e n i-o u a ld e re d a d ecid ed I n n o v a tio n in t h e a t r ic a l c irc le » o f i lie c a p it a l o ce tirrre O d u r in g t h e w e e k o f Mac J ih 'll IS C w h e n a n e n te r ta in » U ieiit W:»a g iv e n a l th e W a s h in g t o n Ib v w le r. o n K l e i e n i h » tre e ! jir«i »out/i o f I 'e n n a y Iv a m o a v e n u e , e o n a w m u g o f D r i'o lt o u a le i- lu r e on h e a lth v a r ie d a n d p u n c I u a ie il by Ib e a d iu iu t a im it o o u f 'la u g h in g gn».*' th e n r e g a r d e d a a a m n r v e i o f a c ie u llft c d l v v o e r y D r C ug in a '» a d v e r t la e u ie n ) ren d n * follow -» w ith r e fe r e n c e lo III» e x h ib it io n fo r Ih a a p e Ini la netti o f nnliew: " T w e l v e indie» w ill tn h n le t h e gn a. a n d u o u e a llo w e d but th e n ioal aeh»-|. P r e v io u s lu llie e x h ib it io n D r C o tto n w ill d e liv e r a b r ie f le v lu r v on "H o w 10 1‘ r e u e r v e th e H e n lth K x c h .iu g u T h « R »m »dy. "See how queer that steamer » o k » ’* cried a byataniter on a Son Kranciaro dock, according to Out W en t “ H er propeller » b alf out o f water, and there's five feet below her w ater line show ing." "Yta. but IPs low fide.“ explained l*at Mulhero. the k>ng»horeroao “ W att a bit till the tide comes In. an' all th a t'll be covered up again * Resemblances. F o g g — I told Ha «a what you *n Wi thal be rem inded yon of a giraffe be* canne be held hla heed oo high Fe n- deraon— A n d w hat did he eayT Fogg i le »a id you rem inded him of an aa*. Fendem oo— Beco noe w h y? Fo gg — Be t a u t» you are one. be said. A Farsighted Q irl. “ 1 w ill w ork night and day to make you happy.“ he said. “ N o." ahe answered tboughtfutlyt “don't do that. Junt w ork d u rin g the day and stay ai home at n ig h t* Leave Memory ••hind. Architect •enthiidaath-allyi — W hen yon get Into the new house von w o n ’t know ynnrwelvea M r». S e w rtch K a m a » me: It w ill he other people we don t kuow — lineino Tra n a i rtp L